Antique Fishing lures for sale

Antique Fishing lures for sale,

3 Old / Antique Fishing lures for sale

Antique Fishing lures for sale

I have 3 antique Fishing Lures, old tackle, which were giving to me by my grandfather. He stated that these lures are all older then me, I'm 26. These are great loooking lures and have minor wear and tear on them.

1. Is a ABU Hi-Lo sweden patent
2. Is a Heddon Crazy Crawler with letter stamped on one of the blades
3. Floating Mantis in its original container with its tag

I'm looking to get $75 OBO,

E- mail me your order and I will respond back quickly to confirm the order. After acceptance of order I will contact the buyer with the final cost and my mailing address. Item(s) will ship with in five days after payment is received.

Please ask questions before purchasing to avoid any confusion. Click on photo icon below for a photograph of the items.

The Following Rules Applies To All Orders:

No international orders.
Buyer to pay $5.60 for Priority Mail Shipping under 2 lbs. & Delivery Confirmation
Buyer to pay Insurance. Insurance is mandatory See below table
Buyer has 48 hours to acknowledge an order after acceptance or the deal will be automatically cancelled.
Payment must be received in 7 days from date of acknowledgement or the order will be automatically cancelled.
I accept money orders, cashier checks, personal checks and PayPal but there is an additional 3.4% charge for PayPal payments.. - PayPal Acount Name: panqianbin@163.com
Buyer has 72 hours to return for refund if not satisfied. After 3 days all sales are final.
Shipping and insurance are not refundable and buyer pays return shipping.

Mepps Fishing Lures

Mepps Aglia Fishing Lures, Mepps Lures

mepps fishing lures

Based out of Wisconsin, Mepps has been making some of the best artificial fishing lures avialable on the market for quite a long time. There is a Mepps lure for almost every specie of fish including trout, salmon, bass, panfish and walleye.

 The Aglia model is the classic spinners used for stream and lake fishing for small, medium to large sized trout and other fish. Aglia spinners come equipped with the dressed treble or a plain treble hook or the brightly colored and flashy GLO Aglia.

Some of the most popular Mepps lures are the Aglia and Syclops models. Both come in a variety of colors and sizes to catch almost any type of fish species and conditions you can imagine.

The plain treble Aglia is a great spinner used for stream trout fishing small and medium sized fish... A small #1 sized lure in this model is popular forcatching smaller trout, panfish, crappie and perch while the larger size #4 and #5 are good for very big trout, bass, musky and salmon.

Jig Fishing Lure

Jig Fishing Lure

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jig fishing lures

Accept the fact that something fluttering up and down stimulates the "strike" option in a game fish's brain more than something fluttering through the water parallel with the bottom. The fish thinks both types of erratic movement is that of wounded or crippled bait, but something fluttering up and down is more crippled and the easiest meal.


2

Use a long pole for jigging. If you are in deep water jigging straight up and down, the further you get the lure away from the boat's bottom silhouette, the less wary the fish are. If you are on a stationary pier, it doesn't matter. Make the up and down movement as erratic as possible by using the lightest possible weight, if any, to keep the jig going up and down.

Best Fishing Lures

Best Fishing Lures, These lures might not be the latest and greatest, and they don't have all the bells and whistles of some of the most recent products, but their fish catching ability cannot be denied. Most of them were amazing innovations in lure design when they were invented, and all of them have stood the test of time by catching countless fish for anglers every year. Every angler should have at least one of each of these in their tackle box.

Dardevle

The Dardevle is a lure that has come to be an icon of fishing in the North. This spoon was originally released in 1912 as the Osprey, but the name was changed to Dardevle in 1918. It is a versatile spoon that can be used for a variety of species, but is especially popular for northern pike.

Fishing Lures Tackle

Fishing Lures Tackle

Fishing Lures Tackle, Tuna fishing lures throughout the world vary according to species, weight of tuna and method of tuna fishing. Our specially chosen tuna lures in our tuna fishing tackle shop were selected to give sports anglers the best chance at hooking and landing yellowfin tuna, albacore tuna, bigeye tuna & bigeye tuna.

Jigging for albacore tuna in Mexico, California, Oregon or Washington has become a favorite fishery among tuna anglers from across the country. During summer and fall months albacore tuna migrate with warm waters to within striking range of sport boats and charter boats along the West Coast. While some anglers love using live bait for albacore tuna, live bait is not always available or practical. Oregon and Washington tuna anglers have learned how to catch plenty of albacore tuna with tuna jigs purchased at our Tuna Tackle online store.

Tuna jigs are one of the most productive tuna lures to catch all varieties of tuna as well as any other sport fish in the area you are tuna fishing. At Tuna Fishing Lures we have selected the very best tuna jigs from Point Wilson Dart company, Stinger Jigs, Deep Stinger and Dungeness Stinger. We also like using squids, especially for trolling. Our FAT Squid works especially well for tuna while fishing for tuna at night. The FAT Squid has a battery-operated LED light stick that fits inside and lights the tuna squid lure from the inside out, making the FAT Squid a favorite lure of tuna at night.

Fishing Lures Bass

fishing lures bass

Fishing Lures Bass, The Lure Makers E-Magazine Is The One-stop Resource For All Things Related To Making Fishing Lures. Subscribers Receive A Lifetime Subscription To Unlimited Lure Making Instruction And Resources. Plus 4 Books Of Lure Making On Cd Delivered Annually.
These ultimate books of Fishing LURE DESIGN, MOLD MAKING and Low Cost LURE MAKING; plus extensive SUPPORTING SECTIONS are written and lavishly illustrated by John P. Hamon; Founder of TRUEFLEX Imagineering, Designer & Maker of IRONHEART Big Game Lures, and Inventor of QUAD-S Soft Body Crankbaits, to name only a few.

These easy to read and follow courses of instruction deliver a complete education that gives everyone; novice and pro alike, the ability, and where-with-all to turn their fishing lure design ideas into reality.
Dream It, Make It, Fish It; means just that...! BOOK #1 Will guide you from concept to creation. Your idea of a great new fishing lure can easily be transformed into a hold me, touch me, take me fishing, 3D object, Prototype, or
make the fishing lures you always wanted to. Discover the fun of catching fish on a lure that you made yourself.

Sea Fishing Lures

Sea Fishing Lures

Sea Fishing Lures, When purchasing lures for use in big game fishing, there are two details that most anglers pay the most attention to. These details they hold in such high regard are cost and color.

However, while many anglers insist that color is an important factor, it actually is not. There are a few other details that must be taken into account first.

In fact, even cost should not come into play as much as you might think. What is more important than both the cost and the color of large game and deep sea fishing lures is balance, weight and craftsmanship. All three of these factors can quickly and easily be observed immediately within the tackle or bait shop.

If the lure you are considering looks to be cheaply made with little attention to detail, then chances are that it will not perform as it should. When it comes to prices and lures, you will certainly get what you pay for.

Deep Sea Fishing Lures

Deep Sea Fishing Lures

Deep Sea Fishing Lures, Fishing lures come in an infinite variety of styles and models--almost as many as there are fish in the sea. Selecting the right one for a deep sea fishing trip can be confusing, especially if you haven't had much experience. However, you can train yourself to pick the right fishing lures for the job every time.

Difficulty:
Moderate

Instructions

1

Study the types of fish you want to catch and see what attracts them. Different fish eat different things and thus are attracted to different types of bait. Almost all lures are designed to mimic the fish's desired food, so find the ones that most closely match that of the fish you intend to catch.

Freshwater Fishing Lures

Freshwater Fishing Lures

freshwater fishing lures, There are just so many freshwater fishing lures. Different shapes, different sizes, different weights and different colors. We can't offer everything that is available. There is just too much. But what we have decided is to offer an extensive selection of some of the best known freshwater fishing lures out there. Tasmanian Devils, Mepps, Acme, Blue Fox, Panther Martin. We carry more in our shop but for the moment by providing an extensive selection of lures and spoons of these type at what we consider are great prices, we will see how the market accepts these. In time we may add some more depending on response.

Salmo Fishing Lures

Salmo Fishing Lures

Salmo Fishing Lures, Salmon is a relative of trout fish and belongs to the same family Salmonidae. They differ in bearing the fact that salmon is a migrating fish while trout prefers to stay in their original habitat. Salmon resides along the coastlines of North Atlantic and Pacific Oceans with some resides in the Northern America Great Salt Lakes. The Salmo salar species settle themselves in the North Atlantic coastal area, while about a dozen members of the genus Oncorhynchus dwell in the Pacific Ocean.

Being an anadromous migrating fish, they lay eggs and born in freshwater streams, then migrate to the open ocean to get sexually mature and then return to the very same spot of the freshwater stream where they were born to reproduce. But how this strong memory works remains unrevealed and still being debated among scientist.

Pike Fishing Lures

Pike Fishing Lures

Pike Fishing Lures, As an aggressive predatory fish, the northern pike is a popular freshwater game fish for anglers. Pike are ambush feeders eating minnows, bugs, other fish, frogs and snakes. As the water temperatures change with the seasons, the pike might change their feeding habits, forcing you to change the lure to match the fishing conditions. The top pike fishing lures provide a versatile and effective bait presentation for catching big pike.

Crankbaits
Crankbaits let you fish at the exact depth where the pike are feeding. The size of the bill on the crankbait can be selected to fish the different depths. As the summer warms the water temperature, the pike will move toward the bottom of the water. Select a crankbait with a long bill and use a slow, steady retrieve.

Spoons
Available in a variety of sizes and colors, spoons are one of the most versatile pike fishing lures. The colorful spoon will attract nearby pike. The website Nodak Outdoors recommends using the classic red-and-white pattern. Pair the spoon with a 12-inch leader during the spring.

Bomber Fishing Lures

Bomber Fishing Lures

Bomber fishing lures are products of the Bomber Bait Company, the brainchild of two thirty-something Texas fishermen in a fishermen's mid-life crisis, during the World War II era. They were thinking up ways to get around some of the structure trees and brush that cause you to get hung-up and they were looking for a lure that would dive deep. Believe it or not-they devised their first lure from discarded tobacco cans, hooks from some old lures and they carved some discarded cedar power pole chunks to field-test different lure shapes. In 1946, Walker and Turbeville founded the company and the rest is history, as they say. Actually, in Texas, they say, "to enjoy Bomber fishing....just tie one on".

The Bomber fishing lures haven't changed that much in shape over the years, but innovations in materials, construction and coloring have led to a more effective and wider product line.

Making Use Of The Best Largemouth Bass Fishing Lure

It is important the you are always prepared when you go bass fishing and one of the things you will need is to make sure that you have the best largemouth bass fishing lure. Do have this with you and do you know how to get this is the question. The truth is that there is no single fishing lure the is considered as the best, however several do work really well under different fishing situations.

You need to have a large and varied largemouth bass fishing lure selection, so that when you are out on the water you can pick and choose from your lures to use a specific largemouth bass fishing lure for each different situation.


To get you started, here are a few of the best largemouth bass fishing lures that you have to choose from, and the reasons why you will want to include them in your tackle box.

Plastic Worms

You will always want to have plastic worms in your tackle box. These are great for consistency, and they have caught more bass than any other type of bass fishing lure in the world. You can always rely on them to catch as many bass as possible, and they are very affordable as well so you can buy quite a few and still have lots left over for other types of lure.Bass Fishing Lures

Bluegill Fishing Lures

Bluegill Fishing Lures
Bluegill, also called brim or bream, love small, light soft-plastic jigs. That's why Lindy has the Quiver Jig available in our bluegill fishing lures section. We've researched what types of lures and lure features are most effective on bluegill and put that knowledge to work for you.
For instance, our Quiver Jig has a superfine pulsating denier nylon tail that produces tons of enticing movement with little effort. It also features hot colors in chip-proof epoxy paint on its head and tail, so it's extremely seductive and durable.
The other secret weapon in the bluegill arsenal is the Thill TG Waggler Float. It's made of super-buoyant balsa wood. Allow our bluegill expertise to work for you by shopping in the bluegill fishing lures section today, or see what we offer for other fish species.

Sauger Fishing Lures

Sauger Fishing Lures
The Sauger (Stizostedion Canadensis) is a freshwater perciform fish of the family Percidae which resembles its close relative the walleye and is sometimes called the "sand pike". Saugers, however, are usually smaller and will tolerate waters of higher turbidity than will the walleye. In many parts of their range, saugers are sympatric with walleyes. They may be distinguished from walleyes by the distinctly spotted dorsal fin, (sauger has spots on in this dorsal fin and the walleye doesn't) by the lack of a white splotch on the caudal fin, by the rough skin over their gill, and by their generally more brassy color, or darker almost black color in some regions. The average sauger in an angler's creel is 0.75 to 1 lbs in weight but the world record was 17 lbs, 12 ounces. Saugers are more typical of rivers whereas walleyes are more common in lakes and reservoirs. The sauger is highly prized as a food fish.
Hybridization between saugers and walleyes is not unknown; the hybrids, referred to as saugeyes, exhibit traits of both species. Being intermediate in appearance between the two species, saugeyes are sometimes difficult to differentiate, but they generally carry the dark blotches characteristic of the sauger.

Surf Fishing Lures - Top Lures for the Surf

Surf Fishing Lures - Top Lures for the Surf

I'm a fishing tackle junkie. When I wander around in a well-stocked tackle shop, a rig or lure will catch my eye, and I'll buy it. I can't help it.

Recently I noticed something about my tackle inventory. Most of those flashy, "guaranteed to catch" lures that captured my interest are still in their original boxes. They have never been used, and I was the only thing they caught.

But the scars of battle mark several lures in my tackle bag. The paint is chipped, they are covered with tooth marks, and many of the hook's barbs are crimped flat. These lures have been used often, and they caught fish.

The author's selection of "go to" lures in the surf. (Joe Malat photo)


There is nothing scientific to support this theory, but I'll bet if an informal poll was conducted among experienced Outer Banks surfcasters, a majority would admit they use the same few lures on a regular basis; not necessarily because they look pretty, but because they catch fish.

Custom Fishing Lure

Let's Go Fishing!

Click to enlarge image(s)

For Avid Fishermen!

STEP 1: Decide which Lure pattern or style you would like on
the front and back from the custom fishing lure page!

STEP 2: Enter the desired information you want on your lure.
Maximum 4 options!

STEP 3: Select your desired quantity.

ONLY fill in the information below that you want on your custom fishing lure.

NOTE: Less information = cleaner looking fishing lure

Northern Pike Fishing Lures

Northern Pike Fishing Lures, Northern Pike Tips & Best Northern Pike Tackle:

The northern pike is one of the easier fish to catch on the Clearwater-Pipestone Chain of Lakes. These cannibalistic predators are continually on the prowl or lurking in the weeds in search of their next meal. It's not often that a pike will ignore a well presented artificial lure. For the angler to be consistently successful though, you need to know about their feeding habits and where to fish for them.
The prime forage for northern pike in our chain of lakes is yellow perch and ciscoes; they also eat smaller pike, suckers, walleye, bass and even small ducks. They commonly take fish one-half their own body length. Generally spring and fall produce the largest pike caught by guests of Little Moose Lodge.
Deep, clear lakes with a forage base of ciscoes, such as Pipestone and Clearwater Lake tend to produce bigger pike than do lakes with a forage base of panfish or shiners. Pike that chow down on oily ciscoes, or lake herring, really put on pounds in a hurry.
It's fairly simple to locate the smaller pike; they spend nearly all their time in shallow weedy water throughout the seasons. Locating trophy pike is not so easy; you must become familiar with their seasonal movement patterns.
 
Spring:
Early season pike are found near their spawning grounds in shallow weedy bays close to streams and rivers. The best bays have sandy or muddy darker bottoms where the water warms up sooner, these bays also attract the pike forage. If you approach the bays quietly you sometimes will see the big pike or muskies sunning themselves.
Casting spinner baits, buck tails, spoons, shallow crank baits, jerk baits, surface lures and a variety of soft plastics will produce good results. Your tackle box should have a good variety of natural colored and florescent colored lures. For the fly-fisherman, this is the best opportunity to catch big pike on large streamers; black is a top color providing a very strong silhouette, along with white and chartreuse
One of the best presentations for catching huge pike is still fishing with live bait. Cast out your bobber with a 8 -12 inch sucker minnow attached to your quick-strike rig and wait for the bobber to disappear; it wont take long to hook into a pike if you are fishing in a good area. One drawback to this type of fishing is sometimes they become deeply hooked. For a healthy release, it's best to cut the line, rather than trying to work the hook free and damaging the pikes gills and stomach.
 
Summer:
Once the shallows bays get to warm for their comfort; the bigger pike head for deeper water. Unlike a muskies warmer water temperature preference, big northern pike prefer cooler water in the 50 to 55 degree range. Main lake rocky or weedy points that gradual taper into deep water are prime summer pike spots. Rocky reefs or cabbage weed humps near deeper water, island clusters and narrows between shorelines are good summer pike locations.
The same lures used in the spring are just as effective for summer pike fishing; normally you just have to fish in deeper water. There are many excellent deep running crankbaits on the market that work great for pike; several include the Rapala Deep Down Husky Jerk. Casting and jigging are good presentations; a lot of our guests unintentionally catch big pike while jigging for walleye. Trolling subsurface lures along weed lines, drop-offs and rocky reefs at speeds from 2 to 5 miles per hour is a deadly summertime technique for pike. Trolling allows you to quickly cover a lot of water and the fast-moving lure triggers lots of strikes.
 
Fall:
As the water temperature begins to cool down in the early fall, the bigger pike can be found again in the weedy bays. Cast large spinners, spoons, spinner baits and jerk baits over top and alongside the weed beds. Trolling is another good presentation, especially when using planer boards so the fish don't become spooked by the boat. Keep trolling speeds below 2 miles per hour; even though these fish are in shallow water to feed, the colder water has slowed down their metabolism.
Later in the fall, once water temperatures drops into the 40's, ciscoes move in to shallow reefs and rock bars to spawn. The pike are right behind, gorging themselves, bulking up to nourish their eggs over the winter.
Fishing for big pike is unpredictable at the best of times and demands that the angler keep an open mind. If your regular techniques aren't working, don't be afraid to switch.